Herald - Lantern - Dispatch 12 March '86 • *■ 5

^Apcola/e t&a/a/e fj ffleteonaliged Y\ ry Assorted Sizes s Coll Ahead for Names on Eggs 8884700 ' s flj| ' , Come and See Our Over . H 26" BUNNY with BASKET fj f Regular & Dietetic T f f Chocolate Eoster Sculptures • S | VT Speckled Jelly Beans • ' y Easter Novelties J ' l/- Coconut. Creme & Peanut butter eggs • yi J /y Imported toiled bunnies; ducks, jL j \( , chicks & eggs -7 4 t Y*y Gel rabbits Jf J &a4/et / — VUAQESHOms of Rio Grande 1 CONSIDER RESILIENT FLOORING Floors withstand much more abuse than any other interior finish material in commercial construction and yet they are often the last consideration of specifiers. An infinite variety of floor coverings are available today. Each is designed to meet specific demands of various environments. Resilient is one class of floor covering which comes in the fofm of tiles or sheets that are smooth surfaced and recover from iiftpbct or pressure almost as well as carpeting. There are seven basic types of resilient flooring: solid vinyl, cushioned vinyl, vinyl asbestos, non asbestos vinyl, asphalt rubber and cork. Solid vinyl offers good wear resistance, stands up well against acids, alkalis and moisture and resists oil and grease. Cushioned vinyl has been growing in popularity. It can be soft and spongy for added comfort or very dense for better wear in high traffic areas. Patterns are three-dimensional. Vinyl composition is more flexible than aSphah and has colorchrp patterning throughout the tile thickness for greater wearability in commercial use. It wears extremely well. Asphalt is comparatively inexpensive to maintain, but may crack and must be installed and repaired carefully. It has good wear characteristics, but low resistance to abrasive substances. Rubber flooring is generally a specialty floor. It is comfortable, wears well, has good accoustic properties and is easy to maintain. Cork, one of the earliest of modern resilient floor coverings, is porous in both sheet and tile form. This can be disadvantageous, but cork is desirable for its resilience, comfort accoustical qualities and rich appearance. An increasing number of companies arc making norvasbestos vinyl, even thoutfi the asbestos is encapsulated within the flooring and has never proven to be a health hazard. Above all. when considering resilient floor covering, put your trust in experienced dealers and inriallers. That's who you'll find here. AVALOI CARPET. TILE AND FUDC«NG WAREHOUSE OUTLET CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE HAND AVE A THE RAILROAD MON.-ntt. 1:00-3:00 f M. - SAT. 1:30 TO 5 465-3051

Saturday Deadline For Recycle Grants

SWAINTON - Cape May Court. Municipal Utilities Authority (MUA) urges all municipalities to submit recycling tonnage grant applications to the N.J. Ofi fice of Recycling before I Saturday. I "Any grant applications , postmarked after March 15 will be rejected," said MUA Recycling Coordinator Linda Pitale. Joseph Rogers, of the Office of Recycling, reports grants will be between $4 and $5 per ton this year. 4 PITALE SAID municipal i (Aficials lacking informat tran necessary to complete f the applications should advise the Office of Recycling that the additional data will f be forwarded as soon as v possible. I. She said it is best to comI plete as much information L in the application as possible. including estimated tonnage if the actual figure i is not Known. "It is imperative that I estimated figures reflect K all potential tonnage," J Pitale Said, "the auditors 1 will not accept final tonJ nage figures that are I higher than the ones initialf ly submitted." ONLY DOCUMENTED tonnage claims will be allowed, she said. "For this reason, copies of all weight receipts must

be included with the grant application." Pitale said. "It is important that these copied receipts are readable and intact." The weight receipt should provide the date, type of material and weight of the material. All forms referring to weight receipts must have a signature. If a signature from an official of the market cannot be obtained, a municipal official should sign the receipt, she said. OTHER IMPORTANT considerations, Pitale said, include: • Be sure the municipality receives all the tonnage to which it is entitled, including oil recycled from full-service gas stations within the municipality: • Leaves for mulch or composting must be measured according to the 1984 conversion table, appendix B, page 18; • Asphalt recycled by a municipality is eligible for tonnage grants; and • Both sides of the OR-4 form must be completed, indicating how the material was generated. Municipalities should send Pitale a copy of their tonnage grant application and weight receipts prior to submitting them to Trenton.

OC Budget Up 13% Taxes Hiked 8.46 $

OCEAN CITY'S assessed I valuation climbed by $2it8 I million last year to $1. 859.342,450, highest in the county. Its 1986 budget is up by S2. 152,499, or 13 percent, to $18.6 million. The amount to be raised by local taxes increased $1,677,747 to $11.4 million. That means a tax rate increase of 8.4 cents per hundred dollars of assessed valuation, bringing the total tax rate to 60.4 cents. Taxes on a property assessed at $100,000 would increase $84, to $604. The city finished 1985 with a $1.4 million surplus and will use $1,196,311 of it in the 1986 budget and carry over the remainder. Among other anticipated budget revenues: • $2,060,200 in franchise and gross receipt taxes, a $254,305 increase. Penny Auction COURT HOUSE - A penny auction sponsored by the Homemakers of Tomorrow *-H Club will be held 7 o'clock tonight at the Lockwood Center, Dennis ville Road. For further information, call 465-5115. New Marine OCEAN CITY - Marine Pvt. Charles A. DeSanto, son of Brenda J. DeSanto of 1229 Central Ave., has completed recruit training at Marine Corps Recruit Depot Parris Island, SC.

• $1,258,200 in beach fees, a $20,900 increase "^•-$361,800 in construction fees, a $61,100 increase. • $319,700 in municipal court fees, a $11,700 increase. Among anticipated budget appropriations: •$8,117,685 for salaries and wages, a $668,719 increase. •$1,529,600 for insurance, a $620,377 increase. • $1,092,800 for sanitation operations, a $330,000 increase. t

************* * JL /4U * It IMPORTS * * ST. PATRICK'S MONTH SALE * REFRESHMENTS SERVED SAT & SUN. 1 1 * aaA aaba 401 LAFAYETTE ST. ^ W 884-4484 CAPE MAY * ************* "HAIR CARE FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY" ^ ^ SHEAR DELIGHT BEAUTY SALON L UDKUX.I MiAWIOKI ROAD A - at OH HAMS 886-5243 Uiii linns ami In " I'M BUTCHER BLOCK MEATS 886-6911 TOWN BANK 886-0944 WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS HOURS: M0N. - SATTA.M. - 7 P.M. COME CELEBRATE OUR 5TH ANNIVERSARY X-LEAN GROUND BEEF $139lb 10 LBS. OR MORE $129 LB BONELESS CHUCK ROAST s149LB. BOLAR ROAST *169 lb. WHOLE DELMONICA RIB EYE 9299LB. WHOLE FILET MIGNON $379LB WHOLE BONELESS HAM 9 1 99 LB. X-LARGE EGGS 79c DOZEN BOILED HAM s169 LB CORNED BEEF $299 LB. BOLOGNA or LIVERWURST 99c lb homemade macaroni salad, m, potato salad, & cole slaw 89C lb. I . v—

Ocean City • Rio Grande • Northfield fjj ^jsssas%v9 Mon., Tum.. and Wed. I Appolntm.nU Avallabl. SPECIALS — 1 Walk-In* Walcom* HAIR CUTS ... *4.50 Wad. i Thur. Special I "*"** Fr** p,rt"n« shampoo ,4 en $2.50 Off Friday SPECIAL . sianirg at 125 !wToes c. Shampoo. Cut & Blow-Diy High Quality slyting & guarantee Ladtas ... *7.95 Reasonably Priced — M*n ••• 'g&iii Rio Grande '°--'3 95 JSBMl" (W FWHT Of Rffl mali) ISf <r{ 886-1866 SEx 4 3335 West Ave.. Ocufl City 390-8755 • 629 Titton Rd.. V V. " HortMiaH 641-9777 Now Hours: Mm. a t—. i to 5 • w»v.. man. iH.im.je.tat , , • COUPON • 1 1 • COUPON • $500 OFF j| $iso OFF ANY PERM MB OR MORE complete wrTM j ! Wash. Cut, Sat or Blow Dry CUT, ETYUNO 6 GUARANTEE | | * ExptrM May 109* • Not good -rtth I I EapAraa Apr* 10th. M • Mot good artth any othav sgaclata C.M.H. I ( "T •"*•* up*clM«7 c.NLH. — g— 1—— m— — ————J